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54
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Wake up lit-He $irl ijouYejust dream-in$prel-hj dreams,
\
"SEPTEMBER 9, 1922
Dream - in£, the hours
a
-way,-
WAKE YOU UP RE LITTLE
GIRL
JUST DREAMING
HEAR IT NOW
"You can't &o wronfc
With am/FEIST<;on£ v
LJULJLUUUUU
genial and sunny demeanor, his persistency of
purpose, endeared him through a long, busy
Committee Representing Boston Music Pub- and useful life to us and to his many friends
lishers' Association Takes Appropriate Action
throughout our country and we recommend him
as a noteworthy example for all to follow.
BOSTON, MASS., September 2.—Clarence A. Wood-
"Resolved, that we shall miss his kindly smile,
man, chairman; Charles W. Thompson and his cheerful optimism, his interesting reminis-
James A. Smith, as a committee, have drawn cences of the old days in musical Boston and
up the following resolutions on William H. his inimitable wit as a raconteur, and thus the
Gerrish, who died as the result of an automobile sadness of his going is assuaged by happy
accident, and the same have been adopted by memories.
the Boston Publishers' Association, of which
"Resolved, that the impressive last rites by
Mr] Gerrish was a member.
the Joseph Warren Commandery 26, K. T., at
"Whereas, in the fullness of time and in the the Roxbury Masonic Temple, of which he was
ripeness of years, our dear friend and oldest Recorder and Organist for more than fifty
member, William Hamilton Gerrish, has been years, showed the high esteem in which he was
called by Almighty God to render a final ac- held by his brother members.
counting of his stewardship, now therefore we,
"And be it further resolved that these resolu-
the members of the Hoston Music Publishers' tions be spread upon the records of the Boston
Association, in order to record our highest Music Publishers' Association and that copies
appreciation of the deceased, do adopt the fol- be sent to his bereaved family, to the Recorder
lowing resolutions:
of the Joseph Warren Commandery 26, K. T.,
"Resolved, that while we are inexpressibly and to the music trade press."
grieved and shocked by the manner of his
passing, we find consolation and comfort in
"NANOOK" A NEW FOX=TROT
the words of the old hymn, 'He gave, He took,
The Cameo Music Publishing Co., 112 West
He will restore. He doeth all things well.'
"Resolved, that his high standing as a com- Forty-fourth street, New York, is publishing a
poser of Masonic music, his exemplary life, his novelty fox-trot entitled "Nanook." The title
devotion to duty, his loyalty to his friends, his page is the reproduction of a drawing by Gus-
tave Michelson. "Nanook" is being exploited
in conjunction with the motion picture "Nanook
of the North."
GERRISH MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
ROBERT TELLER SONS & DORNER
Music Engravers and Printers
SEND MANUSCRIPT AND IDEA OF
TITLE FOR ESTIMATE
"When You Long for a Pal
Who Would Care"
"The Trail to Long Ago"
'Broken Hearted Blues"
'HAWAII" (I'm Dreaming ot You)
"My Southern Home"
"I'm Lonesome for You,
Dear Old Pal"
"Oh, Henry"
"Louisiana Moon'
"In Old California With You"
"My Hawaiian Melody"
"There Is Only One Pal,
After All"
'It Must Be Some One Like You"
"Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight"
"Weeping Willow Lane"
311 We.t 43rd Street
New York City
REMICKS BEST SELLERS
Sweet Indiana Home
Nobody Lied
MORE SUITS FOR USE OF MUSIC
Remick & Co. Bring Suit Under Copyright Law
Against Rainbow Gardens, Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE,
Wis.,
September
2.—Jimmy
lie-
vine, proprietor of the Rainbow Gardens, a pap-
ular Milwaukee dance hall, was made defendant
in the United States District Court in a suit
for damages and an injunction alleging' that he
violated the Federal copyright laws. H. H.
Heilbron filed the suit for Jerome H. Remick
& Co., charging that Devine caused his orches-
tra to play the music of a popular song, "Ain't
We Got Fun," without a license" or a permit
from a publisher, the author or composer.
Twelve other suits arc in preparation involv-
ing popular music, Mr. Heilbron said. The suits
are prompted by the American Society of Com-
posers, Authors and Publishers, an organization
to protect its members' rights.
A similar suit was started by Mr. Heilbron
against the Majestic Hotel at Oconomowoc for
Irving Berlin, Inc., involving music of a
song called "Lonesome Hours."
DAMROSCH COMPLETES MEMOIRS
Walter Damrosch has completed the writing
of his memoirs. The work consists of 109,000
words and will be published serially in the
Ladies' Home Journal commencing in October,
and later in book form by Scribner's. Mr. Dam-
rosch began the writing of these reminiscences,
which will treat of his experiences with artists
and musical activities, the day after his closing
concert last April. The book was finished at
Bar Harbor in July.
"HUMAN HEARTS" IS ISSUED
Leo Feist, Tnc, is the publisher of a new
ballad fox-trot called "Human Hearts," written
by Milt Hagen and, Victor Nurnberg. It is
being released in conjunction with the Universal
photoplay of the same name. A co-operative
campaign featuring the number will be .staged
by the Feist branch offices and the twenty-five
branch exchanges of the photoplay concern.
(When They Said That I Cried Over You)
California
Lovable Eyes
Down Old Virginia Way
Mary Ellen
Dixie Highway
-* My Buddy
Childhood Days
BUY YOUR MUSIC FROM.
BOSTON Publishers
WALTERJAGOBS
8 Hosworth St.
BOSTON, MASS.
"Peter Gink" fc& 1 "Arabella" F *|. aT ;"
Oliver Ditson Company
BOSTON
'
NEW YORK
Anticipate and supply Every Requirement of Music
1 )ea1eis
White-Smith Music Pub. Co.
JEROME H. REMICK 6 CO.
DETROIT
• •
N&WyQQK
•
• CHICAGO
PUBLISHERS,
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS OF MUSIC
Main Offices: 40-44 Winchester St.. Boston.
Branch Houses: New York and Chicago.